davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
THE COMMISSIONERS GRIEVANCES.
Ex-Governor PattisOn Heard From on the
Subject and Standford's Attorneys
Show Their Hands.

Show Their HANDS,.
PHILADELPHIA, August 24.-Ex Governor
Pattison, President OF the United States
Pacific Railroad Commission, arrived here
this evening. He was shown Il dispatch re-
lating to his request to President Cleveland
to employ counsel for the Governmen in
the proceedings against Senator STAN
ford in the San Francisco courts. He said
the commission understood it would
have a weeks time to prepare for the case.
but the hearing was suddenly precipitated
last Wednesday before Judge Field. and
Notwithstanding the fact that President
{ (leveland had telegraphed the Commits
sion to employ counsel, it was not able to
do so on account of the short notice.
SENATOR s1ANFoRD's ATTORNEYS
argued that the Senator should not be
compelled to answer all the questions pro-
pounded by the Commission, inasmuch as
Congress- could not delegate it's inquisitorial
powers to persons outside that body
and for the further alleged reason
that the Government being creditor of
the Pacific roads it could not demand an
account from the company until the
maturity OF certain bonds, which would
occur in 1896. The Commission filed q
brief with the court and it expects
decision to he rendered next week.
THERE rs ANOTHER CASE
to be decided by the San Francisco Court
by which the Commission is intersected.
While one OF the witnesses was about TAX
ing the stand to testify to certain matters
there was an Injunction restraining him
from giving his testimony. The Commits
sion means to have that injunction re-
moved. and will employ counsel.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27

"VWt 10 COmpfOm1S0 Win C01030We
DENVER, August Is Governor Adams,
accompanied by Congressman Symes, A.
torney. General Marsh and Hon. VIM. F srs,
left this evening for Meeker to hold con-
ference with Colorow. The Governor stated
he sincerely hopes to be able to induce the
Indians to return to the agency and end
the present troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
Just ThinkI !

anINCH CREAM CHEEsE.CLoTH a,esc.:
TE-STKIPED ETAMlNE reduc ID from i5'.
coI0REDFrcuRE CREAM CRAzY-cLoTH
reduced from 10c 10 &c;
Best styles and quality BAIlsrE were Eye,
but now &C.:
All other styles BATIsTE re Iuced to CSC
yard:
coLoRib STRIPED LACE MUSLIN reduced
from l5c. 90 y c. yard:
REMNANTS WHITE GOODS-cheapest yo,
WHITE AND PINK MOSQUITO CANOPlFS;
HAMBURG EDGlNGS and lNSEKlINGS IN
best styles and at the lowest prices:
Our HAMBURGs are always the cheapesL.and
GoSsAMER for the complexion. with powder
box. all for s0c-an excellent article. yet
very cheap;
HoWELL'S sUPERIORCLOUDY HOUSEHOLD
AMMONIA at BE. tottie-we considef
this brand the best;
Novelties in BUSTLEs ius, received-no such
assortment as We SHOW can be found else
where.
Now hero are some goods you ne,d badly, SO
secure at once while we have them:
1914 WHITE BLANKETS, ftH a pair-worth
O4'%uIrE BLANKETS, ss.s7 a plic-worth
1O4 White BLANKETS, ss.a, paIr-worth
Ia WHITE BLANKETS, s. a pair-wOrh
sG9S:
Other price BLANKETS at prices a. low "a the
lowest:
BUGGY -ROPES all marked down to close out
stock:
A big amount can be savcd by buying your
LINEN BUGGY-ROBES now az markell
down prices, -
Our stock of LADIES' MUSLIN ISDERWEAR
IL included In the big mark-dOwns. You
must see for yourself what save there II.
FALL STYLES GINGliAMs at only lOc. ayard;
GOOD OLD-TIME CALICO--extra wide AMI
extra heavy-at l0c. yard;
MISSES DARK COLORS RIBBED lOSEat ijr.
a painfully as good as the regular %.
article;
FOLDING STRAW FANS reduced from 2jc.
10 &c.,
BOMBAY DRAPERY for WlndOw-Cur,qins,
SIC. yard;
CHAMOls SKINS, 10c., POWDER PUFFS. lor.
PANASOLS-bgt few left, aad those marked
below cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21

RICHMOND, Va, August 20, 1887.
NOTICE.-THE FIRM OF II.
~ WALLERsTEIN & SON is dissolved by
the death Of the senior partner. All parties
indebted 70 the late firm are requested - come
forward at once and settle. and all parties
having claims will present them to the under
signed for settlement
BYRON WA.LsRsTEfN,
Surviving Partner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
RICHMOND, Va, August %. 1881.

RICHMOND, Va, August 20, 1881.
NOTICE. HAVE THIS DAY
~ purchased the Interest Of HENRY WAL
IERsTEIN, deceased, In the business OF II.
WALLERSTEiN & SON, aud shall continue
the business under the old irm-nams OF III.
WALLERSTEIN 4 son.
/ take this method Of thanking the public
for past patronage, and hope q continuance Of
the same BYRON WALLERSTEIN,
1e4 east Cary street, near Twelfth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
THOUGHTS
Suggested by the Weather.


ALWAYS WE ARE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21

CJ'SefS.

NEW RICuMOND. 2ic-wcro ssc.;
BEAUTY. SG.c.- were Sc;
IHAlIfNGL, f~'- we're G1c.;
NCNLN. Severe Gc.:
DIAMOND. 9ic.-worc So;
~. & g., N9.-lNCrc Soc.
CORA lrcnch Woven. 59c.-wcro 81;
HfJtI. 81 lO-werc sil5;
ENlCn1SON 800 Bone. Si4S-vere SIS;
Warmers (ORAIINE,t Hc-Were 81:
Warmers FLEXIBLE uI', SiHc-were fi1o;
Warmers HEALTH. SINHc.-were fL2j;
Warmers NURSING. Sllg were flU;
Warmers STAT ENQGF. 3lb0-were t2
Full line Of BALLS CORSETS ON hand.
The place % get q IERFECT FIT "a, ONE
THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
LQce Curtains.

We have made quite sale on that cheap iot
Of LACE CURTAINS we closed out We have
siill scme very cheap. a. well as finer goods.
LACE CURTAINS. 5H yards long, Sc pair
worth fl.25:
LACE CURTAINS. 81 yards long. sis5 pair
worth s2
LACE CURTAINS, at q. g. 80. %. $40. a., and
up to g. a pair. At each price we viii sell
You something very good;
TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS. sia50. a pair
worth $50:
SILK CT RIAINS. from so 20 80 a pair'
TURKEY-RED TABLE DAaAsK, 2o.. yard
worth i9c.;
CREAM Table DAMAsK n, &c, So, ~.
5Jc.. and up 81:
BLFACHED TABLE DAMAsK al 50c., e5c., 75c,
Sc. aud up o.:
LINEN DOILiEs, from io,. up TO s. dozen.
WAsii-RAGS, at 3c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21


Union LOAN OFFICE %
~ GENERAL PAwNBROxERS-- Il ~
MAKE LiBERAL ADVANCES ONo . -
DlAMONDS. MATCHES. JEWkLRY. SIiyfR-
WAR;, Guns, PISTOLS, cLorHlN0. ~. h
tS- An uansacsions strictly conaasoual
CcmmupicatioDs By nah olu noco1Vo n1S1nnA
atis ntion. UNION LOAN QtDsok
s.s~.<. 4s,..,.,A "a 1,ss'sss'p ID w. 6 q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
CONTINUE THEIR GREAT PIBLIC-BlNGFIT AND GRA
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR EXTENSIVE CONTRACTS
GRIND OUT THE FOLLOWING LOTS Al
Kid GIOUeS.

3-Bui'on PARIS KID TANs, cool length,
4jr.-Ycre COc.;
5-Button SCOILOPED-TOP TANS, assorted 4,
l9'.-wefe i5r.:
t~Buiiou GIROLFLE, Black and Colo:ei, 7J'.-
werefl:
4 Button ESMERALDA. Black. 59c.--vere 15r. !;
f-BLtton ANTELOPE, Black. S2c.--wore N.l2X I;
s-RuttOn CECiLE. Black, si.32-vere iLG);
lBu3t0n MIGNON Celebrated, Colored aud
Eiatk. g1.-wcre 20.
ALLTHkEADA AND SILK GLOVES At COST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21

WHITE CROCHET QUILTS a: 65c.. s'c., 81,
fi.25, tl.5O. and fi.7o;
WRITE MARsEILLES QUILTS atsi.69, S.iP,
s2.49, 81. and up to $40;
PACIFIC LAWN at &c. a yard-regllar price
was Eye:
GOoD-sTYLE LAWNS at &c. yard -wcrc
cheap at SIC;
LAWNS at &c. a yard-were Sc. early this sea-
son:
CRFAM CRAZY-CL0TH at 6Ac. a yard-reaIly
worth lsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
White Dress Goods.

sheer and fine INDIA LINEN, 51<c., G<c.,
and 7kc.-wcfc NC. 9c.. and i0c.;
sheer aud Fine INDIA LINEN, i2Xc., 1Jc., and
I7kc.--woro IGc., Slc., ana &c;
CHI Ck MUSLIN. 5hc., &c, and SHc.--was
sc., l0c., ana l2kc.;
SA1IN-SIBlPED NAINSOOK. 9,.-was l2Nc.;
LARGE and SMALL CHECK, 5}4c. and lie
was l2kc. and lGC.
BARRED NAlNSOOK. 9ilc.-was l2Nc.;
CPEAM-ANDBLUE CHECK, sLc.-was i2Xc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
Plush TeIUets.

We are receiving our early supply OF PLUSH
and VELNLT solid coiors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
Carpets.

CARPETS will hc an important branch In
our business this fall We intend 20 sell a stu
larger quantity than last years big sales, 30
have selected The best goods and made prices
so low on them they must be seen 70 bo appre-
ciatcI,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
Baby-Ca',iaSes.

We have about FIFTY BABY.CARRIAGES
left We intend te sell them all In the nexs
thirty days. We can't spare the room they
occupy any longer. To sell them all Ia
that time we shall have 90 make big
sacrifice In prices. Call and see what good
CARRIAGE a little money will buy.
FANCY TURKISH OWELS suitable for Tides
aud Table-Scarfs at 2i. %, ~, ~, and toc.
apiece. These TOWELS are very tasty, and
the colors are attractive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
HOSIERY.

We have always prided ourselves upon our
complete assortment Of HOSIERY, but
within the past week we have made
special purchase OF Ladies', Misses,
and Mems Hose that gives Va not only
much more complete assortmeut
than ever before, bat also the
lowest prices ever hoard ofin
the city Of Richmond,
100 dozen Misses Plain ami Ribbed Hose nj b.
O. pair worth double:
1906 dozen Misses Ribbed Seamless Hose, In
black and colors. at iakc. worth 20' pair
Our Ladies' Fast Black and COlOred Hose at =
10, end l2Ec. pair are decided bargains;
20 dozen Ladies' French BalbriRgan Hose
regular made, AT l5c. par-sell every.
whore for 2Or.:
Ladies Rogular-Nladc, Fast Black Hose at 90.
pair;
Our spun SIX Finish, Fast Dye. Black Hose n
-, -. and J0r. n pair are the best value
ever sold az retaii in this country:
Gcnticmcus Seamless balbnggdu llalf-llOsc
az luc. pair;
Gentlemcu's French Balbrigean liaf-llose. sell
everywhere for 2jr. "a par-Our price lic. 70
pair. or 81 Ter box Of tx pair. Also, The
choice OF stripes and solid cOlors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
MattinS, Oil cloth.

We always carry n large stock OF MATING.
We have just received the new patterns In
FLOOR OIl-CLUTH In IL, C-l. So. aud i0-i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
n EgTiN6 =.


nFFlCERS AND MEMBERS ID
~ or OLD DOMINION LODGE, No. u H<A
1. KNIGHTS OF PYTiiiAs, are rex SSsj
quested 10 attend stated meeting atSry>H
their castle hail, t0d east Bread street, 49,
TOMORROW Monday EVENING at o'clock.
A full attendance Is desired TO dispose OF I'M
portsnt business concerning all Candidates
for initiation la the several ranks are requested
20 be present at $50 o'clock.
Visiting brothers 20 the city ana members cf
sister lodges are cordially Ia yited TO be presoal
hearty welcome 10 all.
by order Of Chancellor Commander n. y.
WAXING. j. A. NCG'LNEkl.
Alt Keeper of aecords aad Seal.
A STATED MEETING OF AN
n CHOIR LODGE, No. + ORDER Oy THE
GOLDEN CHAIN, viii bc held Ina Couc,ciiA
Rail, No ace east Broad street, on MONDAY
the 2sd. at $50 O'Clock 4. III. Cspdids.os tor
initiation will be prompt
BY order Of the Commander.
ALEXANDER W. PEARCE,
au s..it Sccsetasy.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21


,Irla
l.1a mts by
l
tNr IfD CNGu5s STRIPE 19a beautiful
pr 0iC tHvoTS only viii find moc gooi
heayy fut
i ilU l.,I i "a uy
n,lI IA Is
d q
,
40
goods e.
lrvI u o o
80
o.
aaI ID. h :
i,tI4 % COLONY PfNrS,5.;
tj ~
ua
- .,fcI
IHf . nka of
,..tc cake. oil
41
cfo Ile are
va lirnereo
tetti tilnel'4St z
Gent niienens
COR "
tW.Sl
lofer
LOT SanlI Il lS.an
q
=
s.. n a
DetgeenSa on andr IN i stree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
LOST, sTRAYED, AND FOUND.

I OST. ON JULY 2SrH, on EIGH-
IL TEEN1H street between venable ani
Broad, A PIN. With the letters ". q. ami Lain
inscription around ths border. Liberal regari
will no paid II left ~ 5ls north Eighteenth
street. au 2i-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
Nd CLEARING-OI1 SALE OF ALL SUMNER GOODS
THEREFORE, THIS WEEK GREAT DRY GOODS MILL VI L
THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON:
L01C7lS.

FIGURED LAWNS, Beautiful Tinted Grounds,
at 3c.-were &C.:
Best Manch ester LAWNS at 5ISc.-were i0,.;
LINEN-FlNISU LAWNS, Black aDi Brown
Figures, nt 419c.-were &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21
With the Thermometer
IND Il E4LR PROSPECT FOR ITS CONT
Suozl3e

DO NOT CONSIDEB TT IN OPPOGTUNE TINE TO ADVERTISE
NFIS, BUFFALO ROBES, Enc, Fac, But STILL THINK IT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-21

OoI, III FOLLUWINu VEV~
~ TlfICATE or THE STOCK OF THE
ylRGINiA STEAMSHIP AND PACKET CON-
PANl No. -. for two shares standing in the
meme Of Staples & Blair Application has
been made TO the company for Reissues oi same.
IS Si-su&Wiw' STAPLES & BLAIR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03

Many OF our citizens, as we'll as
many West yirginians in the vitia-
ity of Louisa remember William
Read, formerly of Pittsburg. He
came here several years ago, and
purchased some large tracts OF land
in Wayne county. He was a mil
llonaire, but man oflimited edu-
cation. He was believer in signs
of all sorts, having as special hob
by the idea that by means of a di-
vining rod he could ascertain the
location of minerals. Mr.. Read is
dead. Not content with holding a
large slice of tue earth he wanted
water, On Tuesday, the 18th ult.,
he went into the Atlantic some
where along the New Jersey coast
with his rod to look for sunken
treasure and was drown.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
In Lien OF Conventions and Pri-
maries.

There has been a manifest desire
for some time for the adoption of
a fairer and better plan of select
ing candidates than by mass
conventions and the system of pri-
mary elections. Boyle county
Democrats have adopted a new
method, which promises to give
satisfaction to both the people and
the candidates. The new plan, as
adopted for use in the selection of
candidate for Sheriff, is as fol-
lows: Each candidate for said
nomination will select and report
to the Chairman of the Executive
Committee the name of voter
from each Of the voting precincts OF
the county, to canya and take the
Democratic voter their respective
precincts. Said canvassers thus
chosen for each precinct will be pro-
vided each with book and ballot
box. They will jointly in their re-
spectiye precincts call upon or see
each Democratic voter therein and
record in said books the names Of
those voting in the presence OF said
voter, and at the same time require,
in their presence, SAID voter to DROP
into said box slip of paper with
the name ofthe candidate for whom
he votes either written or printed
thereon.
They shall, when not engaged in
taking or receiving votes, cover and
seal the openings in said boxes with
white paper, across which seal and
| paper they shall write their names
and said seals shall not be broken
except for the purpose of receiving
votes, and in the presence of the
canvassers during the time fixed
for taking said vote,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
Aiming at a Solid North.

- = 'ff''''f'' $3.50
John Sherman and Gov Foraker
are the leading Republican speak
ers in the campaign that is now be-
ing conducted in Ohio, Neither of
them ever fails to call attention to
the solid South, and to assert that
it is kept solid by intimidation and
fraud. They do not pretend to
prove their assertion. They have
no facts to support it and, therefore,
they depend wholly upon reitera-
ton. Doubtless they make some
converts, A day or two ago that
distinguished lawyer and states
man, Judge Thurman, of Ohio, in
a speech called attention to the
persistency with which Messrs.
Sherman and Foraker continue 10
call attention to the solid South.
In the course eff his remarks he
said While denouncing the South
for being solidly Democratic, they
are striving with all their might to
make the North solidly Republican,
in order, by its means, it being the
strongest section of the Union, to
govern this country forever and
forever, or at least as long as they
can do so by the use of such
means Messrs. Sherman and
Foraker condemn in one section OF
the country that which they are
striving to accomplish in another,
They declare that those who made
the South solidly Democratic and
kept it so, are guilty Of great
crime, They regard themselves as
patriots, however, for trying to
make the North solidly Republican
They carefully conceal their pur
pose and theirinoonsistency They
are not only inconsistent, but are
also demagogues. They pretend
that they want some Of the South
ern States to be Republican. 1t ii
safe to say that they want nothing
oe the kind unless thew can pe1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03

The Social Democratic Fedora.
ton of Holland, whatever that may
be, has written letter to President
Cleveland, in wh;1ll 1t protests
agains. .he sentence of death pass
ed upon the Chicago Anarchists,
and despising the ruling classes for
making themselves party to this
murder, shall hold the President OF
the United States personally re-
sponsible if their lives are taken"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03

Let Col. Watterson FURNISH up
his sword. Samuel j Randall is
preparing to invade the sacred soil
Of Kentucky again. He expects to
accompany party of Philadelphia
capitalists through The mineral
lands Of Eastern Kentucky. Col.
Watterson has graciously retained
himself under the proyocapon Of
Pig,Iron KelIy's visit, but to stom-
ach Randall visit is asking too
much, Louisville Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03

they want and not n DIVIDED South,
They know that the charges of in
timidation and fraud which they
make against the South are not
true, but they answer their purpose,
and they viii continue to make
them. There is too much intelli-
gence at the North, however, to per-
NIT them to be believed to such an
extent as o make the North solid
ly Republican, although Sherman,
Foraker and other Republican lead
ers seem to think there isn't.
Speeches like those of Judge Thur
man are calculated TO arouse the
people to an understanding of the
purpose OF the Republican leaders
in continually denouncing the sol
i, South.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03

John Wanamaker, the great Phil
adelphia merchant, spoke as follows
about advertising: II never in my
life used such a thing as a poster,
a dodger, or a handful. My plan
for fifteen years has been to buy so
much space in newspaper and fill
it up with what L wanted. I-would
not give an advertisement in a
newspaper of 400 circulation for
5000 dodgers or posters. III want
ed to sell cheap jewelry or run Q
lottery scheme | might use posters
but would not Insult decent
reading public with hand-bills The
class OF people who read such thing:
are poor materials to look to fol
support in mercantile affairs.
deal directly with the publisher.
say to him; How long will you le
me run a column of matter through
your paper for 800 or $500, as th'
case may be. | let HIM do the fig
uring, and if | think he is not Try
ing to take more than his share
give him the copy. lay aside tn
profits on particular line Of good
for advertising purposes. The frs
year / laid aside $500; last year
laid aside $4,000. | have don
better this year, and shall increas
that sum as profits warrant it.
owe my success to the newspapers
and to them shall | give certail
aprofit Of my yearly business"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
Young Man,
Why do Yau Go est!-Use your
Energy in the Development of
your Native State, and Reap
Rich Rewards.

The Elizabethtown Messenger
well says: go where we may, we
cannot find a more healthy climate,
richer soil, purer water, kinder or
more uniform seasons, greater iron
or coal fields, grander forests, bet
ter or more varied stone for build
ing, more coal or gas, more kinds
of clay for pottery, more or better
sand for glass making, or more of
any kind of material for manufac-
turing than in Kentucky.
| This statement is absolutely true !;
not a word OF can be gainsaid
Yet the tide of emigration from
Kentucky continues undated
1 What can these emigrants promise
themselves that Kentucky does not
offer? What do they seek that they
cannot find in Kentucky? Is it a
mora heathful climate? There is
none more SO. Is it richer lands?
They cannot find them. Kentuck-
US soil is the most fertile on earth,
and the best adapted to the cult
walton ofall kinds of crops grown
in a temperate zone. Is it miner
al producing country they want?
There is no region under the SHIN
/ ing sun where there is such an in
iexhaustable store of mineral wealth
as in Kentucky, nor one which
/ promises a greater result for the
Outlay. Are they seeking manu-
featuring enterprises? No State or
country on the globe holds out such
inducements. Where else in the
world do such fields of coal and
iron ore rest side by side as in Ken
lucky? Where else such magnifi.
cent forests, with so many water
courses to bear them to the mills as
in Kentucky2 Where else, IN short
do all the gifts of bounteous God
exist in such luxuriance as in Ken.
lucky, and so free to those who
will take them2
Yet the emigration continues
/ Why? Do the emigrants them
selves know? Wevery much doubt
it. They are probably animated BY
desire for sudden wealth, but hoN
are they going to attain it in The
J West more than in Kentucky
r. There are no more homesteads t
| be pre-empted. Life there is at
tended by greater prlvations ant
t fewer comforts. There are NOR,
! hard knocks and less Of ease. Lool
e at it from any standpoint you vii
\ and the conclusion must be favora
: bic to Kentucky. The only homes
| way to get dollar is to earnit, ant
e the only way to earn it is to 60 t
S work, Work in Kentucky in tn
1 same earnest way you would hay
/ to in the West, practice the sam
Q economy, and the dollars will accu
Q mulate faster in Kentucky than il
| any place on earth. Kentucky 70
:, Kcntuckians every time, and afte
n the Kentuckians for the rest Of tn
World. -Shelbyville Sentinel,